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Newspaper
Clare Sentinel
Location
Clare, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1935
Page
7
Washington report criticizes February farm imports including 37 787 head of beef cattle and 13 265 029 pounds of meat. It highlights explosive butter cheese and hides shipments, cites farmer hardship, rising imports, and policy favoring foreign producers versus American agriculture.
Central State Teachers College notes announce April 19 as Clean-Up Day along the 2380 mile U S 27 stretch from St Johns to Cheboygan. The U S 27 Beautification Association urges residents to bury refuse, plant flowers, and improve signs while state aid and donations support roadside parks and fruit tree plantings. Local clubs, schools, and organizations pledge prizes and beautification efforts from Isabella to Clare counties, with cooperation praised by President C C Barnes.
The Dow Chemical company of Midland will grant ten scholarships yearly for five years to outstanding high school graduates. Each award covers full tuition for the freshman year at Central State Teachers College and includes state and local fees for fall winter and spring terms. Applications close June 1 with winners announced around Central’s fortieth anniversary celebration next June.
Local notes report visits from Owosso Cadillac and Lansing residents, including Ben Fraik Floyd Frook and families. Sunday school attendance nears forty with seventeen in primary. Election day is described as tame with Dave Reed elected supervisor and several residents traveling to Clare and Elsie for events. Snow and rising lake levels are noted along with dog trail preparations at Sanford.
Neighborhood notes report H R A sewing in Lake George with local volunteers. Families from Mann Siding Alma and Lake George visit natives and plan cottages. Abe Snyder buys a horse. families move to Delos Dunkle cottage. Harrisons and Greenwood trips noted. Students publish school newspapers and map geography projects.
Six month certificates awarded to Opal Lela Milo and Russell Wellman Maysel Bress Adelbert Blain Lila Heintzelman Eunice Curtiss. The Art class did Paper Tearing work Friday. Mrs Bress and Mrs J Frook visited Tuesday. Miss Baker spent the weekend at her Marion home. The little people who visited school.
Almanac style notes list callers and visits from Alma Farwell Midland Pontiac Lake Clare and Bertha Lake. Families such as Ferguson Dodd Shinabarger Blain Wiltse and Achard are noted along with trips across fourteen states and a 6000 mile motor journey.
Mrs. Freda Davis returns from Mt. Pleasant while Mrs. Shook assists Andrew Swartz in Sherman City. Local visitors include Geo. Ropdaugh and family in Middle Branch, Harold Nichols of Marion, and others. Election day turnout reaches 120 with winners listed. Baluss, Naegele, Barber, Austin, Burns, Smith, Crawford win posts.
The fragment hints at a theme where speech arises from need and restraint grows from insight. It contrasts outward expression with inner comprehension, suggesting dialogue as a measure of understanding rather than mere talk.
Lesson text outlines God's nature as creator and preserver, the fatherly care of God, and how to come to know God through Jesus. It covers creation, salvation, redemption, chastening, provision, and the relationship between faith and daily life, with emphasis on regeneration and trust in God over worldly concerns.
A quotation asserts that the noblest act is to struggle through habits and flaws toward pure nature, reflecting on the Divine workmanship as the ultimate cause worth fighting for. The text frames inner battle as sacred and essential to humanity.
A meditation on vitality awakening the instincts of immortality within the soul as nobler culture and outer experience elevate moral duty. The prose links breath, culture, and higher purpose to awaken enduring life instincts.
Francis Thomas and Wm Hileman travel to Mt Pleasant on Saturday. Tony Hoskey family moved to Hayes township farm. Robert Heber grooms mumps. School resumes after scarlet fever closure last week. B Slingland visited Flint for ill mother. Nathan Brown arrives with Silas for town meeting. Bernice Heber returns to bus school from Harrison. Mrs Norman Burton in poor health. Mr and Mrs John Garver visit A E Burton. Wm Hileman family attend wedding bells with Somers family in Gilmore.
The Mann Siding Extension Group met with Miss Grace Pfannes on March 28. The lesson The Home Maker was given by Mrs Ellen Thomas. They reviewed past lessons and elected officers for the coming year. Eight members attended.
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